Often copied, but never equalled: 'Dot' was developed by Fritz Hansen in the 1950s, around the same time that Arne Jacobsen created the Ant Chair.
During the development of the chair, Arne Jacobsen spent a lot of time in Fritz Hansen's factory testing, refining and finalizing his project. The result of the collaboration was presented to the market in 1954 as a three-legged stool in veneer. In 1970 the stool was revived in its current form, with four legs.
The shell is made of pressure-moulded veneer and covered with high-quality leather. Originally Arne Jacobsen used leather left over from the production of the Egg and Swan armchairs.
The 'Dot' has been used by Arne Jacobsen in many important projects. It is lightweight and easy to stack, and if you ask me, the stool is exceedingly practical for extra seating in the home.
additional 2 % discount for prepayment
